Reflections of, the way life used to be. That's what Diana Ross And The Supremes sing of in this 1960s Motown classic. The original cover shows Mr Ross and the Supremes but there's no mirror image, no upturned picture, no flipped-over photograph. The remix sadly does away with the original band, but does add the all important reflection. In this case of two nude girls holding hands on a beach at sunset. Lovely!

It is clear, or at least translucent, why John Barry is smiling so brightly on the original cover of his hit Black Stockings. And why is that? It's because his head is in a position where he is underneath the petticoat of a lady and whose stockings he can clearly see. But times, they are a-changing, and the remix would keep Mr Barry smiling today as we replace his original petticoated babe with a more modern mistress who is both black, and wearing stockings. Keep smiling!

Overall, we give a thumbs up to the original cover of Pretty Flamingo by Manfred Mann. Why? Well it contains a hot babe wearing clothes that resemble the color scheme of flamingos and carrying some feathers. No sign of the band themselves, but that can be overlooked. The remix, then, doesn't offer much new, except that the babe in question is wearing far fewer clothes. The feathers remain, though. Down!

In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida is, as every Iron Butterfly fan knows, just a corruption of the phrase, 'in the garden of Eden'. The original cover of the album (and single) do nothing to portray the biblical scene that you would normally associate with the garden of Eden. Thankfully, this has been corrected in the remix as we see a girl wearing what most people would agree was what Eve wore, and doing what most people believe Eve did, a.k.a. taking an apple from a tree. Biblical!

June Is Bustin' Out All Over - yes - it's finally June and there's a hint of summer in the air. Joanie Sommers sang this heliocentric song from the musical Carousel but the single never had a cover, so the original artwork here is just the cover of the actual 7" vinyl label, modified to be square instead of circular. The remix adds in a babe who is definitely bustin' out. Pop!

We will give Tomorrow some credit for the cover of their single My White Bicycle. Why would we do this? Well for the simple reason that it has a picture of a bicycle on it, and although the cover is in black and white, thereby obscuring the actual color of the aforementioned bike, it could well be white. The remix also has a white bicycle and all we have added as a naked babe riding it. Well, not entirely naked, she has socks and boots on. Ding!

It's always nice to welcome a new guest contributor. Phil Darnall of England sent us this remix of Rosie by Don Partridge. Phil tells us that the ‘bird’ (partridge pun there) in the remix is a woman he used to date and who was into many kinks so being

shackled between two trees in a church style pose whilst being flayed with sprigs of rosemary is right up her lane.

Phil tells us that his friend Martin rose to the occasion of helping with the remix. We aren’t sure if Martin was the photographer, the unseen herb flayer, the pose consultant, the shackler or just rose in some other undefined way, but thanks for the remix all the same Phil. Spicy!

Jeff Beck obviously believes that the most important thing to put on the cover of his single Hi Ho Silver Lining is... himself! OK Mr Beck, we can see how you could think that, and that does at least give you some points for effort, but there are so many better things that could be on the cover. Like a busty babe standing in front of a silver lining. Oh, wait, that's just what the remix shows, how lucky. Shiny!

You Can't Hurry Love, or so say The Supremes in their 1966 single. But why is this the case, because the original single cover doesn't really explain it, unless it is because the band are about to fall off the stage and thus slow motion is needed. In the remix, we find that love really does need to be hurried, otherwise it is about to get run over by a racing car. That slow motion has never been more necessary. Brake!